BI351 History of Biblical Interpretation I: Second Temple Judaism through the Reformation
Sign in to rateIn BI351 Dr. Bray explores the history of the text of the Bible and biblical interpretation. He examines the concept of the Bible as self-revelation—a record of the encounters people had with God, which presents a message to be received by faith. He also covers the importance of the Word being communicated and understood, and the value of the discipline of interpretation as a means of bringing people to truths beyond what they are able to discover on their own.
Introduction
Introduction
Introducing the Speaker and the Course
5m
The Concept of Scripture: Revelation and Its Forms
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Revelation Defined
9m
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Jewish Interpretation in New Testament Times
General Themes of Jewish Interpretation
10m
Early Christian Use of the Old Testament
General Principles
10m
Formation of the Christian Canon of Scripture
What Is the Canon?
10m
The Four Senses of Interpretation
The Greek Background
10m
Medieval Exegesis
Jerome and the Latin Bible
10m
Renaissance Humanism and the Reformation
John Wycliffe and Jan Hus
10m
Orthodox Protestant Hermeneutics
The Supremacy of Scripture
9m
Conclusion
Concluding the Course
3m